Dokumen terkait Kesehatan & Gizi

Ringgo dan keluarganya akhirnya bisa menikmati fasilitas jamban bersama di dekat rumah. Begitu juga dengan Mahuyan, seorang tumenggung atau pemimpin adat, Yatno, seorang pengusaha warung, dan Annisa, yang meminjam dana dari VSLA untuk membangun jamban. Ada juga kisah Dini yang mendorong anggota VSLA untuk meminjam uang demi membangun jamban. Simak bagaimana program kami telah mendampingi masyarakat di desa-desa di Ketapang dalam meningkatkan praktik hidup bersih dan sehat serta membangun fasilitas sanitasi yang lebih baik.

Ringgo and his family were finally able to enjoy shared latrine near their house. Likewise with Mahuyan, a traditional community leader, Yatno, a shop owner, and Annisa, who borrowed funds from the VSLA to build latrines. There is also Dini, who encourage VSLA members to borrow money to build latrines. Discover how our program has assisted villages community in Ketapang in improving clean and healthy living practices and building better sanitation facilities.

As an open civil space, Civil Society Organizations (CSO) in Indonesia have played an important role in promoting child healthcare and protecting children’s welfare. To address the severe problems of pneumonia and protect more children, Save the Children in Indonesia together with their partners have been advocating for tackling pneumonia for children program in Indonesia since 2017.

Buku Panduan Telekonseling PMBA ini merupakan bagian dari Program Telekonseling Online, kerja sama antara Save the Children Indonesia dan Sentra Laktasi Indonesia (Selasi), serta didukung oleh Kementerian Kesehatan RI dan Dinas Kesehatan Kota Bandung.

In Indonesia, childhood pneumonia is the second highest cause of underfive child mortality. However, scientific evidence has shown that almost all child deaths from pneumonia are preventable. Save the Children Indonesia together with in-country partners has been actively advocating and campaigning for stopping pneumonia for children under-five in Indonesia since 2017.

Emerging data shows that since the outbreak of COVID-19, violence against girls and women, particularly domestic violence, has intensified. UN Women has described gender-based violence (GBV) as a “shadow pandemic” coinciding with COVID-19 across the world. This thematic policy brief aims to seek and secure commitment from regional and national leaders to urgently prioritize and invest consistently in the protection of girls, who are disproportionately exposed to multitude forms of violence and their devastating consequences.